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C. INTERNATIONAL FISHING INDUSTRY SAFETY ACTIVITIES
Pages 178-187

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From page 178...
... Safety programs implemented by fishing nations have focused on vessel quality, operator licensing, manning standards, and compulsory safety training. These programs vary.
From page 179...
... agency to promulgate regulations pertaining to fishing vessel design or construction, the method by which international conventions are brought into force by member nations. The Coast Guard nevertheless approached the State Department with a plan to voluntarily support international fishing vessel safety activity.
From page 180...
... and to support development of fishing vessel safety manuals for the North Pacific, Gulf, and Atlantic coasts. Canadian fishing vessel safety regulations and activities are described in the section that follows, and those of other representative fishing nations are summarized in Table C-1.
From page 181...
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From page 183...
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From page 185...
... Concern for the well-being of Canadian fishermen also prompted examination of occupational safety and health aboard fishing vessels. The committee considered Canadian studies on occupational safety and health (Gray, 1986, 1987a,b,c)
From page 186...
... New inspection regulations for large fishing vessels are on hold pending completion of action on small-vessel regulations. Existing fishing vessel regulations require immersion suits on all fishing vessels exceeding 150 gross tons.
From page 187...
... At least for the Scottish inshore fishing fleet, new designs have favored beamy vessels in order to satisfy length-based legislation, with suspected but as yet unproven adverse changes in seaworthiness (Macleod and MacFarlane, 19891.


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